The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-28 00:00:00

>1)654 4, t I'lo !ct Ite:p ILI. Ain a b‘r.l oter s d for th3C v vero sqp,' p 05 6 re`;cll S‘ - '" ode. biill ) c. FP, ; roof at' b ha, t)e 40a . ~~6 ~h~ ient siorl rhe ° . . - ' '.DIOURNED DEBATE ON THE EXU,D_ITION openly,. instead of bringing -ergements forward to . - To Tit E sc ,1-1 E I DT. crimittate 'it, whil e h e pro f essed to think highly of , .• Mr. 1:0;n1s 0Na y - said, the Nehle, Lord , wh9.last ft ? .Why, it he, thdaight the army . had not aeted Itigke defended the Exp e dition io Nliialcheren s led well, did :he nOt - accuse Ministers when they ft:l -stated thai ()Ile principal end ;cement to the 4tting severed the Address of the City by stating that *tie put of that artbam(stit was `the interest Which this -. hieniry was necessary. ,H e had told the hi-Dose thet ‘courery took . in the struggle which Austriae was at Austri i -had a great interest at stake, .and tleit Ene _. that period: Making against the eneroziclenents of -L was ious,. to . take Did us- Frauce. He had hstened to the N o bl e L ord with , tria aid . ask tor -an this Expeeition part oi, efer with.h half ,nchest 4 force ?, surprise, w h en lie heard that SNltentent,'rectillet`iing, No : the'Ausirian Government only asked fir soine -4s he did, she :test ruelions glilen to .1 he'Noble Lord, j efintry and' ea va l r y to make adenionstrationin the had been placed an the head ()fillet Expeditioe, North of Qermany, which 'i t w as state d m i g h t a t , • Yi - lite,J ) Si-e firth s that though much, it was. hoped, the outset of the contest he produetiye of the. Most NVOold ifiti.lt 6 . 01 D it,• to the benefit of Atistria,_ yet •bsseefiCial, results, eHe therefore Could not say that he ‘A as . to hear in mind that the force he comm an d, it was to sLive Aestria that this :immense Expedition , ..':d was mole pkrticulArly direcled against .the . fieet was fitted be eto.theScheldi. . The Noble Lord had '''- :loi,l arsenals of France. H e couid nut,. after thiii appeared, in hie manlier mere Ike a persen who-ex . Fos.ts .he s •failure e by saying the ulterior Obj;se:is of .peated to be thanke(l . fOr eome gicat ssrvice, or dtio Als!Expe•lition (as they were celled) were secondary - who was listening to some ‘ very pleaeaut enterteins. i t° ihe, {+-sitting the AuArian cause. The_opinions meet: He was very cheerful-and gay, told felt so the Nobl e Lord had called for, he hal in no one in , , much pleasure in standing in the situatioo Ite.was ~m ative att e nded to . He had sabl, "" it e is true they ' in,,and gratificati on at h at ipg aed as,lie had done, , .were'not very favOurable, but they-did not prohibit :: that no one could . imagieehe had sent out an .Expe ' 1 ./x. sfroni prosecuting my design:" This he (Mr.' dilion which had brought such disgrace aud sorrow Polisonby)-coniended was nojustsficalion of his eon- • on the.. country as had resulted . from 'the fatal at- - , 4 n,i'l• If the Noble. Lord were about to-purchase a : ter at a . coup 7 de-iaain on Antwerp. His house,. and should take' the op . toion'of Counsel on feeling's must be very different ► to 'those. Of men in thesubjea, if. the lawyers he consulted shotild tell • general, to feel so mu; 1 1 ~t ins ease, wh en he was ht , ,; that the title was had, th oug h h e might Pessibly , n o t -wily responsible - for - sending the Expedi•ion, enjoy ilunnvilested, he was s u re t h e N o b le Lord i contrary to the opinions of those.he had called for, 'lad to meth prudence_ to make- the- purchase so ' lent for sending it at the worst- titne of the ye - er, for' • Ni ( ken iigai -st. The ;Noble Lord' would net.pur , sending it a. radoth atier that time. at which' Sir H. Chase a honse under such-circumstances contrary,to ; Popham had said they would have the worst •enetriy : the 'advice of those he consulted, 'though he had : of all expechtienseadverse elements, to contend with. --- :honeelat limper thus to seeideoet an .Expedition. NA :- The opinion of Sir IL Seelehan had been equally' ' ean had . •s a d, that he lives not obliged to consult mill neglected by Lord Mulgreve, who, witheilevity,re ler) tnen, and that a Minister was-not to be bound ' sembline that ot the - Noble Loid opposite, had re . down by their opinions. Very true, the Minister plied " - Go on---you'll do very weil."-- e -The Noble I/light take the whole of - the . responsibility Upon : Lord says it Wa S . necessarybyenterprise to - laise the ~ himself, 'but doing so, he was - bound to ac=t like a i military charaater i . let him fluswer this question--' ttLin of sense, and if he did - not, as he had 'taken : haS it been raised be this Lx ? _The Getttleee th ateresponsibility upon himself, it was the duty of ; men of the - Cabinet have stated thee" fallen .siteation per tit tas, puoish him for his raeliess: That ot the armye but was it necessaty to . throw - away the •,iNoble Lord seemed rather to, complain lot his Noble : -lives, of ihousatids for its redemption.? ,M e nti on the as not haviog acted quite right in cdositie -' bsen nvide of Lord Nelson, and the battlee of Co-, !Lie eviilence on his part without . " bringing_ forward , permagen and Tr a f a lg i i r ; ca n i t be po ' ssible that he "eneral Briewitrigg . - There was-n o grou n d l ot that t compares •t he. Head 'of the' Artny'he.Sent out w ith tXtpliiint... . His :Noble - .Friend • had made - Seve- I'll applications to General Brownti 1 this enterprisi ng a seccessful Heil). Uri'wm w a hogg,..i.vha had al- i then sh ou ld the rid blame fall ?•on hi m w h o h ad selea s declined corning forward on account of inclispo-, f ed such a Commander for an -Expediti6e,. sagacity,where-the Si tion, so that at la st h e was o bli ged - to close his evi- r whole chance of sllereSi re;tC tience without Laving examin e d General Brown don celerhy, rigg : abd di.pateli. 'The Nettie. Lord says, he hopes ' let t see Bar. The Noble Lurl . opppsite had, how-, i the approisatipa of this House,; is there ;then • not :‘,'etier, p ro d uce d him, and that was quite as saiisfaOtory ! ame to T brought this.e-Vhe Rouse is , il on the,. in some i t° "House;the as 'if hi, h a d come forward, when cal- measure to attac W ~,,e c i upon hefOre. What had he said in .his evdence ? 1 y s tittering . arne for havingh to_ failere ? suell modes ot - aain g to ' Con . " I lly - , hehad g iven i t .as his opinion, that paella la country, b nd- i• t Mite, Wheu the Noble_l.ord was at the head. at the • g been (-fleeted -at•Samviiet by the 3d of August, Military department, the. Convention of cintre, and• eli te. would have been a probability of its opera- the catupeign sunder Sir sl. Moore was oVerloOked, on ' i ° 1- is being succegful. - This • Was not a • statement the peineiplie that -no check should be - giveri•ad a • Which he, trail received from any naval authorities e '• spirit.ol.enterprise. It he had been right in the last 4( it' ‘vas: . an infetence of his ,own, drawn troth; cifinpaige, why were his colleagues ill- the Cabiiiet 'vil:it • had fallen • from - such - authorities. • The : ready to dismiss'hime if ;wrong, i s it not cu l pa bl e iblis. Lird hed said, that t - or his own part, he that no inquiry w as ma d e by tis—if right, why wits of opinion' that there .1 ..V001d have be en a pr9bae . not shielaed, and surely - nothing c o u be ld . more n°l exact l °ll ity of, success ~ even after-that period H er eauld •he unjust tita n th at l ie should be disrni:sed i It Was y stets. any pei led - at which he hael-'beteit of - agreed that he should s t ay in, office till he seat out ° P i nion. that 110 chance of success existezt, if the # the Expedition;. ! li en to be -disreissed, whether'a ?krations had been carried on. ' If he could snot : tailed oi:scceeded., ,"flie.eitixiety of those hn con, el ute th at he h ed b een of opinion -at any giventinie, • cotred in u this - measure, seented: to arise w fret*. flue _t)that every ch alice o f success had vanished, he must principl e that the'sceiner he setietile•EXpestitien out e • 4 ' l been of opinion, as a pr es p et t o f success remain- the -sooner lie would h e dismissed from his office. ( , t, that bt , ine, was imputable to those by whom it.' •H a was riot at all Surprised atalie levity of the Noble W4B. cotistueted, I hat there was a want of judgment . Lord, when the Heuse 'winked at rife most 06wee ,or of eetereetze io make the attempt. Thc Noble ful cause of the misery which' - succeeded,' What • .. ti O ild who was st: Deal superintending the .Expedi s should a peeple think, wheti the First . Lord ot• the , e lpr i , nlest have known that .to arrive at Santvliet. Adtriira •y said,'" Go on, Sir Richard, I dare Say 'by the 3d of Aupst' w as i impossible. He hid said yon will -do very well." Ilar'delied from habt t ba t he wa4 not answerable for unforeseen'circutn, bold.from impunity, he sacrificed -- the lives of his l ,ill- stances,„ but a Minister was deeply responsible" for fated countyrnen. ; Will the House, then, which is ‘ne . , 1 . 1 ..e , ,!'s of ..an Expedition when no adverse •so eager to punish libels,encl.breeche s of privileges, ' alit' .ot importanee that might not have been screen publie offenders, who calmly immolaie the th em occurred. The Noble Lord:had - referred . best troopi of the country- ? --' • .• - i i _en - I to the triel of Sir J. Mordaunt, when -the great' • . General CRAWFORD' observed, that the opinion. . 4 "rd Chatham sent au Expedition against Roche- •of the Government. strongly enforced the. ' l () l ,rt, Which tailed, and seemed, froindrawing some- necessity - establishing oeerationS in the Mirth of -• at ' i nglikca comparison between the two failures, to Gertnaey.- e -What then was the nature of thiS sug ,temPt to justify his own iniiicondutt. Now ; it gestion ?—to take adiantege of the spirit of insur es w .t as to bs remembered, in the first place, that there I. rection which appeared in that quarter, and to make l \ a s soll(-. difference between• Lord Chatham and the a demoristratjon there.' The principle he abhorred, ti ble Lord oppose ! r.=—there was some ditferenCe in to go• witlea small encourage. .itself incapable:of any , 4 4 i e nature of their services —there was also some thing etfet teal, to. insurreation, and then , f e We rence in their talents, and there was some dife - - tO retire—to - abana nn the insurgents to the vindic .wrence between the public estimation in which they tie rage of an opptesSive tyrant. £he Honourable jillre. resneetively held. -Thus an error might be Member dwelt on t the necesSity 9f a co-operatiori ise o re pai l donable in the one than the, other. The taking, place between Prussia' and Austria, without ttlight lion. Gentk:lnan then censured Government which nothing could be,attempted ; and every,elfort ti _strut ig terinS in ailing on such imperfe& informas avOttld be shackled. If Government had , e.otninon 41 ° I n as they had respecting the works of. Antwerp, • seuse, they wnuld-not thus' depend on the mercy of .. hi d the force assembled for its defence. The. No- their allies. With respeet to sending . the troops' to l u t i' , Lord had spoken of their, force .ase-being ►greattly Spain, it was totally impossible; precluded as this,: ii . kir to ours. He hie; .statid, thet had .seven intention was by. the scarcity--of provisions. ' 80, 4i."usand Englisi, been ripposed 'to their 26,000, he said the 'HosiouraNe Member, •if it could have been '" ti ld- leave t►ed 1 . tl ' - • •s i Auld ), it e apprei•ension a. a the result. sent. to Cadiz, 'then - indeed there might beansies : hut " not. the Noble Lord know that forces worth , ceilent field for operation, as it eveetuallyelnight h'lle . fOr other service, were competent to da- ' Lave kept •the French out of the possession of the fetal•I11(.: f or ts, zee. egainst• seperior forces ? What were I *PtillillSUl4.. .10 Italy do landine• could have been efs . I.,:ii4,Sieeiierds against the French, when cannpared : tested, 'hisfore the . ' peace' of Austria Was : signed. il l _ i hat the) had provedthemselyes io defending , What plan of operation then did there reinain ex, :,.; zit fOititied towns?' He then went at length itiw :. cep! the Scheldt ? 'Theimportairt natal establish ._. - . 0 . .4 " o e l il ifertnatioe I.viiich the Noble Lord Itad redelve l el , • mens t there was greatly te.ise.tertr64,,iieisinuch as it , n 11 hits .own spics„.whieb Ise contended was al Sbch S concerned a subject to us' most wortliv of consider'ee- h ee at ' l %', that the Expedition ought never to• Bare lion—invasion. Was it not the want of ships at ,nit i . qi... 8 11 • though a large 'fleet had been sent to :. Boulogne which prevented' the invasion here ? This (s e .. elieldt, t.htzre.wai not one Pilot in .hiilNlajesty:s ' could nut be at tempted without an. 'immense force; 4,2lcieatsqueinted e lib the navieationof it.' How e 'ti,l tipe, 30,006 m e n night inalce a clescetit on Ire-"' ::•1 1 :: Lt .Y . hid Goverimient been able subsequently to , land-, but it "weak! regoire a prodigious armament to ' ..-'eir, ? One. But one to insure tiieSafe and. • make the attempt on this Island. Where' was the ,e,,:p,e.ditie.tis are it al of an armament consisting of 100' ' enemy's. greatest resources' buts lb tliq Sche!dt and . pi a , sk : l s ! The si;niation in ,which our forces Weiee,:•in Boulogne ?. After such consideratins, wife. does- • e t: c'fi was not chargeable to those who coaitnanded, ':' not say lie Object was of importance'? From the -.,, 11 . t ! r{ h-se who planned the Expedition.' When ' policy he' would go to the expedienry•of the Expe s ~ sleit 'r()ohis were at th e S c h e ld t, it was übdersitood diiion, and this ptincipally . depended on the ititelli theie as afforee of 35,500 men to be - OpPosed gence w hi c h Goyeiitment received .with resped• to ' 0 ti w ti e ,„.... The Noble Lord , however had staled, Anitkeip'. The HOhourable Member then stated ( sin e ,. ( . , • . br at , !fie had been infoi irked .thot there` were •the varions opinions which appeared' On eximioation; : h eee e°, °_ o o- • He was of opinion that.3o,ooo would . among which he . coeSidered • I hat . of Col. Gordon's' i :s s,,Proved as_competent to the defence of Antwerp to be the strongest of _ all. - The opinion of Sir W. 1 ,, : . 1(1 " °,(4 00 . • Irolit - tie nature of tbe_arrangement Eskine he did not think to be founded on substan- . iii „ z e ' t, he-antse mist tee that no celerity of move- teal grounds, when be considered Ainwerp.i6 be Unly, , ee ; ,' "" which. every. thiog was stated to depend, taken by regular siege. - He cotnpared the late . siege ethl take- plate. The Noble Lord' had . said, that . with that of 1746, - 'when the town wets realeeed in ' 1 h is, e:Uti!-11,i(1 I,V;i4 ce.ii.swetl for an Lipedition that ne- five days. Evety imelligaeice respealing 'Antwerp' 'iii tried, tried, and for an experim e nt that never was w as corroborated hy . that which was afterwards re-e. o,.`ioilt .andahat had-it it:-.. n fairly tried, .he was still iceived by Government.' The instructions were such - .1.,10.(l.-tii;(111 it Woaid havesuceeeded. DO rhe.Neble as were always given, every allowance beieg, made, . . . , r I mean to at iaCk the retreat of the aitny.is If he for possible ctintingencies and temporary checks.- - •le s:tut , to censure the alloy, why did ife,•eot-do it • With respect to the ulterior conduct, he said it was ... 4' not possible to perform the navicraron of theScheldt . without , pilots ; a pi;rating scp.l;:.droo. preceded the e Eaftnapieiroo'reNlocA! in criiieerrets::;eAL,ll.,Ml4.:.alchne n y in ..— ria T ge hi o s f d t a i y l ariny, wiicreas ()fie lessel wutild tave.heen suaie ll c. - . . t ,l ifL o' tti \ :;.t i tv6dis ijcle,....ll7.l..,::etu''icie':—"::%'' ‘ e v ; ci o : t l l 4 re d r ". :f e ir a i t l h ur e e r. . I „ ne Honour. POLEOtsi Wjill the Arehducliess MARIA LOUISA was tinisr.bb attributed to bad :coodue,t. ' celt - brated in the church of the Augusiins. able, General then proceeded .fo state r that if the IheFiench Ami:.,ay.sitdor Extr:ord:nory, the Prince ~,,Ati irils,;:snattittlylßktl'r,ge:ti-itot[,iicißitifvoeinorlisoidx i n ii l i i t i r L c s l i ted oic . o;it rin t , o s - t . t:c ...r ..? r ,i ia. .. t. t . :!• t v. a , t . 11. :.. , ,... , ,, 5,.,K7:3. . etit,1ieed1;;,. . tict eh; tw i ticiit,sr ,, ,,efu, t, eh e,.A t hi..a ,. , , ,,, kil lias e lit..en bei ten —[Exlh . essiom of doubt &line ma nijc,,ieil, by the Qpposition side ,21 tite .1 - laiisej--2-" By • CH ARa. US "'a' in : •W'll t ill'''. That Prince: alicl-thl o , lier Arclithike conduc , ed hirn • to . ' the - Etni‘eror,..-- G—d they must," sill! the Eforiourabie,General. . %kith whoin.ttios the Empiess and the Agclitichi•.ss:i ('Heir Majesties then • passed-into'. the grand apart- I beg your pardon, Gentlemen, leciillectlng him self.. With . respect to the opioions of the Noble ' mews, w here wer4l nsseinbltAi the Ladies and pub'e's 'iLord as to ,t he possibildy of 'ctrl' phi the,cbject of the Court„.rid !ruin themee ft.nthe Church' of St.. of due - Expedition 1.1 A .• a Lifip . -iiie--llia.iii he Loznentled, Auu .. ,_ • that it the •:triny C,itild have esiohlish(d iliniselves . gstins: • • , • Ti)ecerernony was'perforrnvd ‘i , ith much p;rw.i. Te,Deutn , was sung - , and discharges of - artillery.-iin on tne glaeis by the ''...?;tl) August, Aiwa crp would helve been . Liken. As t , . the probabilities and possi-nounced the moment ot - th•rouptol bene.hction. tin bilities of - success, he 'was j4.istified in iiSSerting, that return to the 'pal ice,. the Archditehess MARIA on every rational gr o und -Ministers' had the mos t LOursa, rites Esinid -, ..55, .lk• 3;i Conducted by the Prince, well founded hop_ts Ut tiiltitnate sucCess.: The P cli:ic y .-• of Neufchatel.. Siie,. wAS .14m:cc! tinch:r a ca,to; y - surrounded; by her Ladies awl Otfrt=l.-ts,-Andj:tthti;ri. and - expedition . had U.etr clearly mode oat•by the Noble 'Lord. On the subject of. the Hospital Estit delved a letter froin' tie,•.Li'.,niperor I.4titiato.aotsi; "which. • blishment, about. which so'-much Irw.t been- said,,it , the Count DE- - 8...1-ARN, Chamberlain to his IVlajesty, was complete, for thee: was every thing provided : had the honour to;pte Clt to her. for 3000 tben, exclusive of those whOilecOmpanied ' The Prince of I:sleu , cli:itel then -advanced to sa the tirst movements of thee: Ex ; .a large pro lute the -new . Empress, :ii)d to be admitted to the portion of med:Cal m+ !r were also in inictidance„ and . honour- of kissin g h er haig l ,., General Chihli: LAO liiioll an rotiinati..in given that the sick. were incr eas - ! EISTOIsT, Coh h t S. I , EXANDER•pE LABORDE, SeCletary ..ing,. ord e rs' \INTO sent out th a t:th e y s h ou l d be re bassy, and , ho Geptleine u c,; the - Embassy, moved home; the.. su ppl y of . b alk was adequate to of the'Eiri ' were then pi esented, hom,her I*.ijes..y kindll le -the- coliumptioh ti•in short, thQre was et ery sort of •' ceived, and admitted to the h.0..,,0r of hising her dectinnuudation and comfort which their ,occessior hand. CotiOt OTio intitiedia.ely atterwyirds pre 4equired. - It . Cutild .not be denied that they must seined the Ladies and Officers 91 th. Court. have e . xperiein eclieroporary indutivenieni:e from the , rapid-increase of the, sick. , Wiih_respo sA to. t b e , e _ The . proces , ,tOn to -111 e Chili, ch of St. Augustine was extremely sp l en did . Toe covered g :i i i e r t es, tendon' of .Walcheren, it , Was of the greatest in.) , through . which th e . p rocess i on passed, . west, v..ry portanee that it should b e reia i ne d , ' be-ause., in the brilliantly illuminated; , The' Nobility went first, opinion' of Commodore O wen , i t . W ould have the . the gi tar Offi ers o f . d ie C roWn; then tht..Mini efreet; i'lltf . r destroying ‘th e " navy, of osuttalizing ' next the enemy. The Honoura b . ) . e cei.erai then defend.. ; sires, the Freoch . Arnbasalor Extiaor;iin:try, the ! ell his iN , I:-ijesty!s Ministers for .ettcuating Walch e -- Archduk e s,. t h e Emp eror and F.:l - npress,' the Arch. : ren - ; when they found it would be useles s to O ccupy ' duchess MAi t i A .L u ii i i sA, W i th tha Ladies of the Pit ' • , . it anylonger, they bad coincided in .'oPinion . with ' 1 " : ` .! .... -'. :- - • llie• church was ornamented with the richest ta- Sir R. StGtchan in lees-eying -is so long; that gallant pestq, and' ,il,hi)Etted . with i greet magnificence.. Officer had tecdmin:lided .that it shoo - id not be The Ladies reCe,ved at Court werepiaced on s , ats to evacuated, aticf, - the final. ev,ittiattOn. did - not take the right and 14. ,Betiches is er . pia; ed tOr the other place till the 523 d December. Before the House . could consent to vote,for the Resolutions Censure qisse,s• The Archbishcsp with severai.b.shops, and "111' ,. 1 ,11 . ,i 4 o 3: s v t 7 ce ue • t it i : r : i 1 1 ) 1 1 i s tce C tl ie l l :i g ur Y i ' . el l ; .re ti c ,-, ' ( .' t ! :,- . 1 1 1 C , :ni .E. o -- I ‘ ) t y lier()r. 111 s M;iieBtY' on the, right of the Thc:E mpi es s, who 1t,.(1 the Archduchess MA. , nuliiinveeddbtoy atib;:tiNdo°obleevLer°YlCt.i.i.rt4nlicerpio libt!rality. .., Ministers stood •- •cOinidetely exculp:ted ' 111 ` 1 !• kin LoursA by the la!ld,.giiing her tlic right,'con 'on. every charge, in his . opinion ;- he there:ore suQu..l i ducted her to a pew pieparcd in front,' of the altar; express his dissent to the gesoititions,. and c,..ii aud :tic , ,u took her .. seed. under 4 C..l:opy to the left of du!ed with moving at) Aniendinciu, in form i.l the Emperor. "1. 3 h e' Arclidu I; t.'s :were in a pew to the .4.esolutions, to the following .eifect, by substitut right of the Throne. On the - left were tl,e Officers -,, ing, after the word "'Pint," In,ilie anginal !testi- . . ,of the. Emperor atid Ernpr.ess. The Arch,!uke. lotions, these words":-= . CiTAHLBS ,\yaS in the - pew to the left of Ihe Empress. f` That .this. House,. taking into its cousiderliti c m . .. On tut right of , ciii,, i p t „ki, was plac-ed the Pic of the . extreme importance of destroying the i - u-su n nk . \'e pit ha'titt;; 'a chair and a pew siniiLir. to in the ayy 'Scheldt, wiih th e n, as it :tai as ,cUosinute d those of 'the A..,.l:,ittites. [ and trrOwhit , to a mostformidable L:KL' Il t, and i di o the expediency of making a javoitranle a:version in' ' - Ilie.fc ' l° ''' ffi g j. " . `' 111 ' details o f the ceremony of the 711,1 of.M4cit,---- most likely to he benefi c ial t o t h at i' ower,..aild - . - support of the cause' of A t i stt i a ,• at t h e lootnvnt , I'he 7th of Maich . ,tvas the d a y fi xe d for the so to, : lemn deurand. 4 . 1,t. %:`,;. - ill' OW 'eveniDg the Fren c h - 'the -critical state ut the war u - t th e C ootinc . ot at rho : ~„c i the iir.o. ::, .Amb - I,s iihir pr:-ceetl,d to Court- with great ecru.: abilitv of success, con-side' in g the r,..d..teed state Of ' t?"). - ami v b v " i. "" :" i".the seine in"""el- as o 3 period - in which the E lL p ed i,: ou s _ i d ec j , . 2 day of audience. I lavnig'arriVed near his. n'.jes - the force of the ' e n e my i i i th at quarter to tt high the Expedition . was dirL:it'd,, is of,upiiii o n_. 1 - . 1 1 „ 2,4, ty's .I.'in . iiiie, he deliyeied:a speech, ifti.l dernatide.l . ,' in tiie. name- of his i\ii ijeSty, !h.-. Eilip..rur 'NAP°- . niSiers I.vere justitie,t in - applyill with ze -4 : 10 ,.1 • l i E:) . N.the ',NMI . cii her IMperial-Highness the Arc promptitude. the naval ancl ir4tary ineii: s o f 1 t ,,,. : Ltic!tes•-t. MARIA LOUISA.. . .. • , - :. , country to endeavour to eff,--,'Ll - utrai: i . attil national ' object---the prosp-e.c./ of - ess.:lttial as•:,:istittic e to our. '' Tile Euv i ) ` .l°l ''"'' l :' it ' t of his House, bilving• giV't.n In aos4 stee r iind the ()laud Charbbertiin having c-cti . Ally; mat imi•:vithstauding the proMotitta.le aeid ' stun to coticli.a..:t tit.! Archduchess A p a il), I.. , c.wisit, alacrity which they had et 'need, Ab e d,t•ti.. Rt i t .,,, 3 o f hex:lmperial iii., , ,hit 7 ss entefe4, accotorsied by the , the undertaking had increased- to- such a (t e a, 6 e - by Grand f\listre,s and Grand MaSter of her Court, and the. intervention Of Winds_ and. weather, an t i other • .luiving approached his Majesty with a prohmtid re unforeseen causes, a s t o ren d er t h e coo - int...nun or it verence, s:ie s.y.3.'ptilced tohe the left of the Etn i s •eror. uhfavot • trztle t o th e fi ro j ected operation,"--- ---,,- --'-- rhe Aintiassador lieu presented to her.lmi ten al That this Hou s e f ee l s with reg - et and sorrow the loss .of the mare valuable lives in the; Island of I - Tighties: the, letL.r lad the .portrait of the Ern For of the 1 4 fetich. k - kr Impt,rial Highness having for tWern..iiitahetroeir,et7iihiiet t h ic en i S s t l t a e l d la il a i s c a on N Seq av u i e il n s c i e al O u f: l t l. ll „ e b a t time p0,!,.,,it on n,l:„Liosom. many consent e d t o the & wand mad e o f h er, placed Tito tlms;Jssador, then !Nat the s ta te of "the .negociati oos going on -between conclui . :ted by - the, Coin.nissioher. of 4: , u , .lience, and Ausfria and Fra nc e, a n d t h e. prob.ibilitv' of th e r e .- preceded by the whole,Of his siote, ~ r oceeded to an newalof. hostilities, Arid t h e effect which the le . ;e11 - a drikuce ~if the Ettipre,,s; tricl then to the a'iartme'nt lion of.Walch e r en wou ld have upon those neoocia prtpated to r the putp ,. /se tor. his liopertaf Highness tions,_induced IVli n i s t ers to deter the ett,at_.tuatio c % nif til-the - increasing numbers of the sick, :old the im- the Arretin*e,(.;itAiii...tss, to. whom th e A m ba ssador ' . conituunicated Ow: d• stre of she- Emir roe of - the . possibility- o 1 those hop e s b e i n g rt - ai i z ; ed, Mad e it Frk.-nch that Lis linperi;ti ,Hte,line.ss would repreSent necessary to 'order. the , evacuation. The House his Pers.,4li iti.lbC:,s.iiCailli'y of the inirriage. • therefore is of •opioion, that no blame . is imputable - p to eri l k o il d i . n , iste ,, r , s for not . evacuating in, .at an earlier Haulm- then prese.ucd to his Imperial Highness ' hiifull powers, he, r. (-!irk. , cl to his butt',) accompanied in the. sati4,,matitier. as -bef;te. . At seven in the On the question,- as - amended,- beino' . put from being '.put evening thprewas a' .gr,abik assembly . and o . lla at Bala Co.arr, at : which the Ambassador and Cotuit OTTO ER . I3ERT rose to exp . ress his 6 . ' ' • . ' • opinion ias an -... , • the Isar, inderend;--nt Member. !Vito - yes .to the force ~ w ere pre•sent,„ .. .. sr EF..on 01 , - , TIIE FRE'NCH 'iM.BASSADOR EXTRA . , ' which was sent to. W.iicheren, he thought that if if bad been sent to Sp.do, instead' ot thankaw ini/ • ' -ORDI'. . ,iARY. . r " • .• Lord WeLington for the services he hid performed, ‘` SIEE:—.I COMO ill the - mute of "t! E . le mperor, my , i'vl ;stet, to deaLlnd of you - the - hand of the Arch ,. the 'Hou s e wou ld have held to thank tie Noble Lord . duchess NI I.:Li 4ti LOUISA ; fur Zustilous thiughter. for...having t r i ump h ant l y entered ;Madrid; bur:. itgit not bell g: the .686, there Vitas tit ) oth,_.r object io Tito emit;eot qualitieS NVll , ch diStioguish that Pri a . oils !tuft; assigned her a place • upona great thrine. which... Ministers could'. lint d directed their alteration _She will cotutilinte• to - the happiness of . a crre,n ps,:o . than the cceupation of the Island of Walchereit. As . ple. and of , a great 111 ill. Tile policy of - ° my S,tve it _appepred, when there were three ohjecis in view in- tort oct!upiticlibl.. first, 'the possessi o n ' o f's y t-b e 'reign is in iintson , vtifi the wishes of his heart. This Island; secondly, the forward teasoirobi,.. hope of :union of two powerful tatnilie,, ii Sire, will destroying the arsenal a n d m!ic .. li ' vy 3 and thirdly, , two geuerous•nairob e. s nw assutanees of tranquility •to duke 'a' diversion in favour of our Allies. With i and Ila PP . iness . ;" respect to the Resolutions' o-f the l'oble 'Lord, as - Ministers did, not deserve Censure, he Should . not _Vole for the kesolutions, but would rather prefer tho4e of '-the gallant General. Mr. MtvRavATT, after having attentively heard and read the evidence, was jusiiticd'in,his own mind in stating as his opinion; that the polity and dondudt 'of -the Expedition - Stood upon' fair grounds.. • The Flon.-Geollentan 'corteurreti - with the latter speAker as to the most rational hopes of success if the Expe , (titian had beery sent to Spain, and also as to the ob jeefs - which .Ministers hoped to accomplish in send ing-it to- Walcheren.. . - Sir. JAMES HAt.i. made a few observ.itions upon the necessity of • attaching responsibility, in a gene ,ral - point of 'view, upon Ministers. - . . The cry 'of Adjourn ! 'Adjourn !. being raised, The CHANCELLSR of the-ExcuEcau4R observed, :that-as it was prohablc! . .,that the - deW to on the &each 'of Privilege to-morrow. would not - iiccitpy Much time, it would be ti N sisitahleTthat the discussion on the Resolutions should ptocee I to-Morrow. The . Debate' was accordingly adjourned till to.: morrow. . . .. The fifiouse then adjourned at 7- three o'clock FOREIGN II4,7ELLIGENCE. AbliitVEP. OF Till.' EMPEROR. " I regard ilemand in m;rria ge of my triugh ter as a I.4ed,w. ul the sentimeots of the Eirrpcnor of .the ,wbiell I justly appreciale'. al) wishes for the happiness,of the future marriage can.. not be expressed, with too much truth—it will .be mine. I shall Ofid,,in the friendship of the Prince, whom you represent, excellent motives of consola.- tien ,for the separation of my dear child ; our peo ple will seethe assured pledge of their mutual wel-; -fare. I. grant the 'hand of my daughier .tu Emperor of, the .French.."' SPEECH OF THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR EXTRAORDI NARY TO 7.HER IMPERIAL HIGHNESS THE ARCH= bUCHESS MARIA LOUISA. " MADAME—Your August- father has fulfilled the' wishes- of the - Emperor; my nhister. Political considerations may have influenced the detertnina.; lion of both Sovereigns, but the first consideration t, that .of your happiness. It is above all, your con sent, Naciatne, that the Emperor, my master, wished to obtilin. It I.vilt,be delightful to see united on a great Throne to the genius of power those beautieS and t;racs. which are so dearly idved. Tins day;• ~i o ex, beeb. .1 to.=. 1 33 7 DOt)ItI d by. ' !o- se'n- d the' n till I the 1110 - !stina t D:1 of t1 1 :6 r) the k v the m' of the pro -1)(35m rio r ad. t thtt ~~c~~~ vlul4 grtA Itt u' 0 t oI 1408 LAIC h Too • OC . tli' I 110 3 d, 110 t itly therd on] so ()1 211 I's 11l tho ?Ili 74 tools ';•X